Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 301, 27 October 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1913

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Society and Its Varied Interests

Elizabeth ?. Thomas SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TUESDAY. The Tango club will meet in the Odd Fellows' hall. Piano and drums will furnish the music. Mrs. Thomas Campbell will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge, club at her home on East Main street. The Aid Society of the West Richmond Friend's chuch will meet at Earlham college. Concert, given under the auspices of the Trinity Lutheran league. SOCIAL GATHERINGS Mrs. John Siigar, who has been visiting at Logansport, was the guest of honor at several charming social function. The Logansport Journal-Tribune says: A beautiful party of the week-end was one given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Taft at her home in Broadway, in honor of Mrs. SUgar of Richmond, Mrs. Arnett of Kokomo and Mrs. Jones of Burlington, la. The entertaining rooms presented a beautiful autumnal effect, decked in bittersweet and bright leaves. Baskets and vases were filled with the pretty berries and the alcove and the archways between the rooms were screened with the foliage of the fall branches. At one o'clock the guests were served a choice luncheon from numerous small serving tables, each one charming in its appointments. Red roses were place favors to the gruests. The after-luncheon hours were devoted to the cards, at which Mrs. L. L. Truemau and Mrs. Homer Closson carried off the honors. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reid entertained at a delightful week end house party at their home on East Main street. On Sunday dinner in a number of courses was served at noon. The centerpiece on the table was a handsome cut glass vase filled with pink blossoms and greenery. Sunday evening a dainty supper was served. The guests composing this party were the Misses Edna Starr, Alsa Voorhees, Kathryn Lamb, of Muncie, and Messrs. Ralph Little, O. M. Landon and Ray West of Muncie. Mrs. Reid was asssited in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Barton, and Miss Esther Reid. Invitations reading as follows were eent out today: You're Invited! Bring Your Friends! Tuesday night 8 o'clock Basement Sunday School room at the request of our many friends The Luther League Male Chorus will repeat "The Old Time Song Concert" So successfully given this summer. Come, hear, the famous songs of yore. Come, enjoy the songs our grandparents used to sing. Come, bring your friends. refreshments. The program will be as follows with Miss Edna Deuker, piano accompanist. Mr. Richard Atzinger will give some demonstrations in Indian Club swinging: Part I. Bugle Call Warren Beck Tenting Tonight Chorus Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep Louis Stauber Carry Me Back to Old Virginia Quartet Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold Frank Hebbler Old Kentucky Home Duet and Chorus Old Folks At Home Chorus Do They Miss Me At Home T. W. Druley Silver Threads Among The Gold... Quartet Part II. Dixie Choru9 Solo (selected) Gus Eggemeyer Indian Club Swinging Richard Atzinger Just a Song at Twilight Louis Stauber & Chorus Just Before the Battle Mother Chas. Drifmeyer & Quartet Old Black Joe Frank Hebbler & Chorus America Chorus Good Night Ladies Chorus An attractive social event for Saturday afternoon was a Halloween party given by Mrs. W. B. Owens at her home on North Tenth street in honor of her daughter Miss Helen's birthday anniversary. The rooms were beautifully decorated appropriate to Halloween. The afternoon was spent with games and music. At a late hour an elegant luncheon in several courses was served. The invited guests were the Misses Rosamond Border, Galena Bavls. Agnes Meerhoff, Louise Meerhoff, Roberta Wilkins. Estella Roller, Anna Dallas. Elizabeth Turner, Mary Reese, Heen Reese, Estella Baker, Thelma Baker, Helen Edgerton, Mary Carmen and Helen Owens. A hay ride was given Friday evening by Mr. Paul Lyons to entertain a number of friends. The guests drove to Centerville. They returned to Richmond and were entertained .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Brown, S00 National Avenue. An elegant luncheon in several courses was served. Miss Simonton chaperoned the party. The MI-O-NA FIRST AID TO SICK STOMACHS Distress after eating, belching of gas and undigested food, that lump of lead feeling in the stomach, headache, biliousness and lack of energy, are warning signals. Now at once is the time to take precaution and stop this distress. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the remedy. Get a fifty cent box today. Their action is safe, effective and immediate. Besides surely and quickly stopping the distress. Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach aud strengthens the gastric glands so that they pour out their daily supply of digestive materials, causing prompt digestion and assimilation of the food. Then the entire system is properly nourished. Mi-o-na is not an experiment. It is not a cure-all. It is a scientific remedy recommended for but one thing out-of-order stomachs. Always have Mi-o-na handy at home or traveling. Mi-o-na is always sold on the money back if not benefited plan. Leo H. Fihe and druggists everywhere. Advertisement)

guests were the Misses Dorothy Rodefeld, Beatrice Williams, Cora Harris, Irene Painter, Mildred Bryant, Laura Brown, Alta Stevenson, Ethel Kreitzer, Vandora McKee, Margaret Gentle, Nina Shera, Ruth Shera, Rhea Swisher, and Messrs. Maurice Brown, Myron Randall, Ray Jordan, John Burris, Paul Davenport, Paul Lyons Forrest Jordan, Carylton Commons, Stanley Gehr, Robert Gentle, Howard Swisher.

Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at her home on South Tenth street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Webb, of Memphis, Tennessee. Covers were laid for Messrs and Mesdames Webb, Roy Fryar, Wilbur Ridpath, of Connersville, B. M. Thomas, Charles Fryar and the Misses Elizabeth Thomas, Agnes Saunders, Hazel Thomas and Mr. Robert L. Saunders. In honor of Mrs. Sims of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robie gave a theatre party Saturday evening at the Gennett to see "The Dream Maiden." The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robie, Miss Grace Robie, Mrs. Sims of Indianapolis, Miss Georgia Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass. The Misses Helen Bishop and Isabelle Brown paid a charming prenuptial compliment to Miss Franklin Stew art last evening at Miss Bishop's home in North street, when they entertained about twenty guests in her honor. Music, cards and the serving of a prettily appointed luncheon afforded a most enjoyable evening to the guests. Logansport Journal-Tribune. Miss Stewart and Mr. Charles Smyser of this city will be married Wednesday in Logansport. They will come to Richmond and reside at their newly appointed home on South A street. Invitations reading as follows have been sent out: "When the frost is on the pumpkin And the fodder's in the shock," On the evening of November third At eight-thirty o'clock The Happy Hour Club invites you To attend its opening ball Which will be given in South Eighth street In the Knights of Pythias hall. The decorations will be nice, The music will be grand; So bring your "best-est" partner And come marching hand in hand. The Hick's Orchestra will furnish the dance music. A committee composed of Messrs. W. B. Helms, O. C. Wine, and E. E. Orr is in charge of the af fair. Invitations must be presented at j the door. Ladies unaccompanied by a gentleman must also present invitations. Mrs. John H. Aufderheide of Indianajxdis will issue invitations soon for an elaborate party to be given at her home there. Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of this city, a daughter of Mrs. Aufderheide will assist at the function. Several Richmond people will receive invitations. Cards have been sent out by Mrs. W. H. Keisker for an afternoon party to be held Tuesday at her apartments in the Arden Flats on South Fourteenth street. Six dancing parties have been scheduled for this week. The number probably is due to the fact that many persons intend to celebrate Hallowe'en in this manner. The October social committee of the Country club has arranged for a dance to be given Friday evening. The ui wun ut;iai cuunini irr to 111 i uai t,c i XXUIlftf UlCIlfMltl Vlli intuitu l UC dance music. Wednesday evening the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a dance in the Odd Fellows' hall. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. The annual meeting of the Art Association will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Public Art Gallery. All members of the association are urged to be present as the election of officers will be held at this time. The Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will celebrate its sixth birthday anniversary Thursday evening in the basement of the church. A review of the past year's work will be given and a number of toasts will also feature the evening. All members of the League and prospective members are invited to attend. The Aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Town hall. All members are invited to be present. Mrs. Thomas J. Campbell will be i-ostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home on East Main street. The Methodist church of Chester will give a basket supper Friday evening, November 7, at the Chester hall. The public is invited to attend. The affair is for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Paul Comstock will entertain the members of a newly organized bridge club at her home on South Fourteenth street, Thursday afternoon. The Wednesday Luncheon-Bridge club, which was organized last season will be reorganized soon. Meetings will be held fortnightly. The initial meeting of the season for the Friday Bridge club was held Friday afternoon of the past week with Mrs. Clarence Gennett, at her home on South Eighteenth street. Bridge was played at several tables. The club will meet in a fortnight with Mrs. Earl Mann at her home on Easthaven avenue. The Art Study class will meet Wednesday morning. October 2S, in the Public Art gallery. Any member of the Art association is entitled to join this club. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fifth Street Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Meek at her home on the National road, west, Wednesday afternoon instead of meeting with Mrs. Longman, as previously announced. Members are asked to take the car that leaves Eighth and Main streets at 2:00 o'clock. In regard to Mrs. Pennypacker's appearance in the convention and of her address on "Dangers That Threaten j the American Home," how can one ! adequately express one's self? The ! delegates were an enthusiastic unit of appreciation and admiration. Gift-

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ed as she is with a tender and persuasive yet strong voice, a magnetic personality and an active and sympathetic intelligence, the good that she does as she travels over the country must be incalculably great. We all look forward to the biennial with increased eagerness because there we shall again see and hear this remarkable woman, who has so completely captivated the women of Indiana. Indianapolis Star. In speaking of the recent convention held in Indianapolis, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke in her letter to the Indianapolis Star says: The seventh annual convention of the Indiana Federation is a thing of the past. It opened with the sun at its brightest and a clear, crisp air that put fresh life into every one and. although the elouus came and rain, these could not dampen the ardor of the delegates nor cast any shadow over the proceedings in the beautifully decorated assembly hall of the Claypool hotel. Mrs. McWhirter presided with all the grace and ease and decision with which she is endowed. She looked rosy and happy all the time, and, with the other able officers and the many flowers, made an attractive picture, which we all enjoyed. It was by far the largest federation convention yet held. The Indianapolis Star says: One of the happiest looking women at the convention was Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, of Connorsville. who for two years has been engaged in the task of raising $2,0o, which is Indiana's share of the General Federation endowment fund. Mrs. Earl was able to report to Mrs. I'ennypacker on Thursday night that this amount had been secured, thus placing Indiana on the honor roll. Mrs. I'ennypacker expressed the hope that when the Michigan federation, in session at the same time, heard this news, the balance of that state's quota would be forthcoming. The Athenaea Literary society will give a Halloween party Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins on the National road. West. The husbands of the members will be the only guests of the occasion. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Burns, at her home, 404 North Fifteenth street. Members are asked to come prepared to work. The Helping Hand class of the First Baptist Sunday school will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Maud Bavis, 411 North Thirteenth street. The members are invited to be present. There will be a Halloween social given at the Second English Lutheran church Wednesday evening, October 29. A program of special musical numbers will be presented. The public is invited to attend. AS THEY COME AND GO Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath of Connersville, spent the week end in this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas of North C street. ! Mr. Clarence Green of the Dayton Herald, was the guest of relatives and friends in this city, Sunday. Mrs. Sample C. Byers returned Saturday from a month's visit with her son, Grayson D. Ramsay, at Grand Junction, Colorado. Sh ealso visited relatives in Salt Lake City, and Ogden. Utah, and in Omaha, spending three weeks at these places. Mrs. Byron Fox of Newcastle spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler of Randolph street. Miss Edith Stevenson is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stevenson, of Carlos City. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the Art association, has returned from Chillicothe, Ohio, where she had an exhibit during the meetings of the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. William Yingling and daughter Miss Ruby. Mr. Russell Batchelor and Mrs. Dale Brooks, motored to Dayton Sunday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lune Jessup at their home on Brown street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kaufman of the Pclham apartments, have returned from a pleasant week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide at Indianapolis. .mt. ana .Mrs. u . Kauiman nave; returned from Chicago, where they j were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. i Lawrence Deuker and Miss Mary A. Kaufman. ! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle of the Pelham apartments have returned from a visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Engle spent the past week there, and several parties were given in her honor. She was joined Saturday by Mr. Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moorman and ; Mrs. Phoebe Long left today for Long ! Beach, California. Mr. and Mrs. ! Moorman will reside permanently in California, and Mrs. Long will be ; their guest for the winter. Mrs. Edward Hunt of North Twentieth street, was the guest of Mrs. Ada Dennis in Cambridge City, Sunday. Mr. Arthur Reece of Cambridge , City, visited friends in this city last ; evening. ' ning

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THURSDAY NBGHT

WEDDING BELLS The banns of marriage of Miss Mary Alice Lawrence and Mr. Carl Vincent Ringhoff were announced yesterday at the St. Mary's church. The wedding will be solemnized, Wednesday, November the 12th. STORK SPECIAL Cards have been received announcing the birth of a baby son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Godiev at Detroit.

Mic higan. Mrs. Godley was formerly j Miss Emma Wolf, daughter of Samuel Wolf of this city. Their many friends extend congratulations. Don't fail to attend the big reduction sale at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 35 North Eighth street. PREACHES SECOND SERMON ON FAITH The difference between innocence before the court and innocence before God as an example in the sermon. "Justification by Faith," the second of a series of six sermons on Christian experience by Rev. A. ("ates. of the Grace M. K. church yesterday. "There is an important distinction between justification and acquittal." said Rev. C'ates. "In a civil court, a man is acquitted by proving his innocence. That we cannot do before God. We cannot plead innocence of transgressions. While we cannot be acquitted, we can be forgiven and the result of Divine forgiveness is a justified state. With the respect to the guilt of all past sins, the forgiveness sets sinners right with the law and with God. "This saving faith is absolute reliance and trust. We readily understand what th is means in practical life. You are in a dangerous stretch of water in a boat with a skilled and experienced boatman. You cross it with reliance, with trust in a trustworthy object, the boatman. Religious faitli is just practical confidence, reliance, trust. "Some persons are often occupied in an anxious analysis of their faith. 'Do I trust enough?" 'Is my reliance satisfactory in kind and quantity?' It would be helpful for such ones to shift the questions to this, 'Is Christ great enough and gracious enough for me to rely upon ?' " SAYS CHILD NEEDS BETTER TRAINING Prison Sunday was observed at the Second Lutheran church Sunday evening with a sermon by the pas'tor, the Rev. C. Raymond Isley, who spoke of the need of better training for the children of the country, which would materially lessen the number of inmates of penal institutions. He also spoke of the need for betterment of prison conditions and a more wholesome regard for the man who is just leaving prison to start life anew. He declared that many men come out of prison anxious to do the right thing, and have the respect of their neighbors, but are prevented through the aversion the American citizen of today displays toward a man who once has, worn prison stripes. The morning service hour was devoted to hearing the report of Mrs. Will Deitemeyer, delegate of the con gregation to the recent Lutheran synod at Louisville, Ky. MACON, GA., CHILD ! Made Strong and Well by Vinol. When we tell you that Vinol is the best remedy in our whole stock for i making weak, puny, ailing children strong, robust and rosy we are only telling you what has been proved by hundreds of mothers. J. L. Fickling, Macon, Ga., says: "My child was very thin and delicate, no appetite, nervous, and did not sleep ; well. Doctors did not help her. Vinol j was recommended and the change aft- ; er a fair trial was wonderful. She ; sleeps soundly all night has a splen- ; did appetite and has gained in weight, i I wish every mother knew what Vinol ; will do for delicate children."' What Vinol did for this little girl it will do for every weak and ailing child ; because sickly children need the strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinol contains tiiat is why Vinol builds them up quickly and gives them a fine, healthy color. It is pleasant to take aud we ; guarantee that the results will satisfy i you money back if they do not. Leo i H. Fihe, Druggist, Fall River. P. S. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. i Aih ertisemn tl WEAR KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES The kind that has no lines no projecting surface to catch dust and dirt. They will add to your comfort and pleasure. Have them Supplied by MISS CM. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST 927V. Main St. Phone 193 Coliseum tin

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FAREWELL SERVICE HELD FOR PASTOR

Rev. T. C. McNary Leaves Today to Take Charge of St. Louis Church.

as C. McNary. pastor of the Second ) ages of Diana, although he gave as Presbyterian church, who leaves for! his reason the fear that the goddess St. Louis this evening where he has , D1f na woulJ ul!r ' ,he new teachbeen called by the congregation of the! hlf.he ctn,rts of ,aw rPCOCniz tho Lee Avenue Presbyterian church was ! fact that a judge or juror is not corngiven last night. The regular sacred ' petcnt to gio an unbiased opinion in concert was given bv the choir last I a u h, h;ls a Personal interest in ntTht t u..,! .v vl r f,.v. .iU- The man or woman in any walk

... ...v.. ..,v.,.j u.Uv.. a tew- remarks He spoke of the pleasure he had de 1 fom working with the people of Richmond and his regret at leaving his many friends. Turning to the fu - ture he expressed tn.t !.,. !.,-. ...... I ui-yr mm iur- l l.iigregation would continue to grow and, prosper as it had m the past , The morning service was devoted to , r "m v 0t s;fcra,nent' ! uZ' i m wy ,l,einva8SU!B",d ,,v Ur : r .L-?- HUKheS- ,N?U iir Vrch ' '!'(-, -i it-t-n n n r Ufiu eillit"I ill ine morning or evening hours. Rev. and Mrs. McNary leave at o'clock this afternoon for Indianapolis and Logansport where they will spend the first of t lie week visiting with friends before going to their new home in St. Louis. Rev. McNary will preach his first sermon to the Lee Avenue congregation next Sunday morning, and on the following Sunday the Lee Avenue church will be dedicated. NATURE S REMEDIES FOR DISEASE Every Kail in olden times the family medicine chest was replenished with ' I roots, herbs and barks, nature's reme-: j dies for disase. Scullcap for nervous-; ! ness. Pennyroyal for colds. Clover ! I Rlossoms for the blood. Thoroughj fort for colds. Wormwood and Palm of dilead Buds for sprains, and so on. 1 It is interesting to note that the most! successful remedy for female ills the ! world has ever known had its oricin i nearly forty years ago from roots and herbs and Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made today in im mense quantities from those same roots and herbs with extreme accur-, acy, care and cleanliness. The stand-! ard remedy for female ills. I tAdvi-rtlsement) I The lowest human huhitntinn is snirl to be that of the coal miners in Bo - hernia, some of whom make their dwellings at a point over two thousand feet below the level of the sea.

DQDQQDDQDDDD I "It's up to you" The question of health is largely in your own hands. If you will only guard the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, against weakness by the daily use of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters You need not fear an attack of Indigestion, Headache, Constipation, Heartburn, Biliousness or Malaria. Try a bottle today.

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Mr. O. H. Swales will continue his exhibition of Furs tomorrow. The manufacturer's exhibit, augmented by our own superb showing, will make this opening of unusual interest.

PERSONAL INTEREST IS AN INFLUENCE IN MOLDING OPINIONS

Self interest as an influence in molding the opinions of mankind was the subject of a:i interesting talk last evening by the Rev. IV Earle Parker at the First M. E church. The Rev. Mr. Parker based his talk upon the story of Demetrius, head of the guild of silversmiths in Kpheseus. who objected to the preaching of Paul 1 T1 f liut 4 1 Vtaa t II l.ill It.lAilllO i (1 O , f t,(1 Colore forming an opinion should carefully weigh the influences j of personal interest that might tend to ,nf!ut.riCP his jud(!Im.Ilt. .., ' approach,, j bv m,.n wh(( Wanted to know if .Ti, . ,i , .-,,., K,,,i.. ,.,.. enKajI,.d in ,.xacllv rip,x Th ,m,n ho rrc0(niz,.d the influence of St,If in.,.rtst in ni(lKlinK judgment There is one simple rule that can he applied to such cases, .Vould you Inake a IivilI(E at xour business it all men were l'hritians? If the answer is "No," then your busiLETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List. Miss Katie H. Allen. Miss Kiev Heetcr. Mrs. N". Hogue, Mrs. J. C. Callender, Mrs. Lurch an Crutcher. Miss Hess Davis. Mrs Mary Davis. Mrs. Rosa Gibson. Mrs. H H Gilbert. Kmma Hair. Mrs. Haisley. Edna Haltz. Mrs. Eliza Hamer, Miss Stella Houck. Mrs. Lane Johnson (1 , Miss Sallie Jones, Mrs. Nell Malaby, Mrs. Mae Mattix, ' Miss Bessie Nolland. Minnie Kitten, Iiessie Rockwell. Mrs. H. K Kosencrans. Mrs. Albert Scgaefer, Mrs Jennie Taylor, Mrs. Will Warden, Lydia; M. Wine. j Gentlemen's List. J Jim Ilraton, .1 M. Brown, Opal A. i . Bro'nH C. Clenera, Robert Dean, i a. J. Deiond. I . l- lippin. tmo l- itzpatrick. Oscar Foster i2t, Chauncey L. Giles. R. Grosman. Lane Johnson, j Jesse Maey, Bernard Meyers. A. H. ' Pabody, John Paris. O. W. Peasley. j Frank Riley, Samuel Simmonda. Otas j Smith, Wiliiam Swoims. John A. WilI lams, k. is. v unamson. i ; Miscellaneous. I 1 B. & M. I. t'.. No. 43, Coners Skate Co., Household Exchange Department, j Richmond Watch Co. I E. M. HAAS, P. M. I D a

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CONSIDERABLE SUM DONATED TO CHURCH

Rally day was observed yesterday ! at Bethel A. M. E. church, and a con siderable sura of money was donated to the church. Rev. Sampson, the pastor, preached in the morning on "The Pleasures of Giving."' and in the evening on "Mission Extension." Nearly one million persons yearly visit Independence hall. Philadelphia. RUB RHEUMATISM OR Rub Pain Richt Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil." Rheumatism is "pain only " Not ore rase in titty requires internal treatment Stop drugcir.c! Rub soothing, penetratinc "St Jacob? OxV directly upon the "tender spot." and relief tomes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil'" t a harmless rheumatism cure whuh never disappoints and cannot burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of "St Jacob Oil" trom any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic 'pain, sorenet-s. stiffness and spelling. Don't suffer! Relief and a cur awaits 'you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured tnll- ' iions of rheumatism sufferers in th last half century, and is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. ( Advert I somen t) Kennedy's "The Busiest. Biggest Little Store In Town." Xmas Presents We Have Them Only forty-nine more shopping days until Christmas. Make your selections early and receive the benefit of a fresh, new stock. We have a fine line of Diamonds, loose and mounted in rings, scarfplns and cuff links. Also a complete line of Cut Glass. Silver and Silverptaited Ware, Persian Ivory, Handpainted China, Percolators and Chaffing Dishes, Cameos. Complete line of Lodge Emblems, Clocks and Watches that are timekeepers. A full and complete line of Fine Jewelry. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Give Us a Call. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 MAIN STREET I Q

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